davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-06-02

Sarah Bernhardt is described by Boston
writer as having AZ 4Eyarts-like head"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-06-02
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
ID february 81, 1887.
WEST BOUND.

Trains leave W wheeling for ST. Clairsville at
8 90 m, / ID p m and IS p m, daily, except
Sunday. Accom-. leaves GAINESVILLE at m,
daily excet Sunday, and arrives at Columbus
at 05 m, Cincinnati at 10 20 m.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-04-02
RETR1BU T10N N.
By HATTIE TYING GRIswOLD.
Columbus, Wis.,
LII.

In all our large cities these dramas
are being enacted. They come of van
ity, of idleness, of bad reading, of a
general lowering of the social tone.
Harmless fiirtations- So called, often
end in compromising scandals. The
highest position cannot screen one from
the consequences of his folly, as has
been abundantly shown in England in
times near at hand, for as Tennyson
says: "These are the new dark ages,
you see, of the popular press" Neither
can any lapse of time be held as secu-
rity against the consequences of folly.
Who has not had his heart wrung with
pity for the Lady Dedlock, of Dickens
tale, fated just as surely by the English
as by the Russian novelist to expiate an
early error, by life of gilded woe, and
by tragic death2 Who has not watched
with even breathless interest where,
upon my lady's picture over the great
chimney piece, a weird shade falls from
some old tree, that turns it pale and
flutters it, and looks as if a great arm
held veil or hood, watching an oppor-
tunity to throw it over her." and has
not trembled in sad foreboding when
he has been told that, "Of all the shad-
ows in Chesney Void, the shadow in
the long drawing room upon my lady's
picture is the first to come, and the
last to be disturbed" and has not shiv-
cred, as ''by this light it changes into
threatening hands raised up, and me-
nacing the handsome face with every
breath that stirs." Who has not pitied
her as she listened for the ghosts step
on the gravel at Chesney Void, or as
the inexorable Tulkingham has drawn
his net about her; as she pays her fa-
tai visits to Tom ALI Alone's as she
makes her solitary way upon that last
journey, whose end was a dreadful, if
not unwelcome death. All, it was all
very pitiful, very heart breaking, but it
was as the great novelist knew, only
natural, only true. Even sins of youth,
of ignorance, of infatuation, are thus
punished, and the guilty ones thus pur-
sued, as it seems to us by relentless
Nemesis. 1t is the law of the uni
verse, and the individual goes down be-
fore it-even in such pitiful plight as
this.
Many are the Lady Dedlocks, in our
own midst, who, in sorrow and shame,
are saying, II must travel my dark road
alone, aud it will lead me where it will.
From day to day, sometimes from hour
to hour | do not see the way before my
guilty feet. This is the earthly pun
ishment L have brought upon myself.
| bear it, and hide it." And there is
Ghosts Walk at many another place
than Chesney Void, where the guilty
woman can hear the phantom step of
dead sin, Through the music, and the
beat, and everything"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-04-02
tits altogether false to say that John

1t is altogether false to say that John
Noonan loved his boy. He certainly
could not love him as God loves his
children, and as he loved the whole
world, when he sent his beloved son to
seek and save it. He could not love
with such love as aroused an apostle
to exclaim, s'Behold, what manner of
love the Father hath bestowed upon us
that we should be called the sons of
God" No love like that ever stirred
the human breast. No love like that
could have conferred free will or NOR
al agency, which, it was thoroughly and
eternally foreknown, might and would
inevitably result in interminable loss to
countless millions of his own creatures.
The common theory Of probation
then, must be thrown aside. 1t hangs
immense interests and eternal destinies
on mere speck of time. But that
speck is given to man wisely, benignly,
for his own great blessing. 1t is truly
"a day of grace" day of opportunity,
of action and of hope; day of exper-
fence and of acquisition. 1t is the
opening scene of long, sublime, and
brilliant existence. 1t seems to have
been designed especially for the begin
ming of a life that shall never end, and
is made, therefore, day of attainment
and of preparation for this higher stage.
But it is day of experience, all the
same, whether its opportunities are i'm
proved for good, or allowed to run to
waste and become an utter loss. The
experiences of the worst of sinners are
never lost, but may have their work
and their power on all the future. The
memory of the sad penalties that have
been suffered in sin may rise up as an
avenging angel and an eternal bulwark
against any future sin.
1t seems impossible that any one,
though dying in sin and deeply dyed
in it,' on his entrance into another life,
with all his old bodily allurements and
temptations dissolved away, should re-
main long, alienated, impenitent and
resistant to the sweet voices of entreaty
and the tender calls for his return. But
the memory of these old experiences
must remain, not as an anguish or
"eternal regret" but as perpetual
and very forcible admonition against
any future sin.
Here may be sound reason why
imam was made tosmourn," and why
sin was allowed to mar the works of
creation.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-04-02
THE RELATIONS OF BRAIN AND
MIND.
By REV. WILLIAM TUCKER, ID. d.
Mount Gilead, o.

The relation of the brain to mental
action or intelligence is understood in
two different ways, by two cOntending
schools in the science Of physiology.
The one regards the brain as the orig
inal agent, the producing cause of
thought, feeling and action or of in
tellect, emotion and will. The other
school of scientists regards it as the in
termediate instrument of thought. Ac-
eording to the one, the brain thinks as
the stomach digests. According to the
other, the brain is the instrument of
thought played upon by the mind as
the piano is played upon by the musi-
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-04-02

An old church edifce on the corner
OF Chauncey and Essex streets, Boston,
is to be taken down in a few days. 1t
was always noted church under the
pastorate of Rev. Nehemiah Adams. For
several years before the war he was we'll
known for his conservative views on sla-
very as Wendell Philips was for his radi-
cal views. The home Of the latter was SO
near the church that in summer time he
could hear parts of DIR. Adams sermons.
Rev. John Pierpont lived close by, and
the neighborhood wss full of residences
of noted Bostonians.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-04-02

DR.. William Adamson, OF Scotland,
once said, "We grow as we think" He
might have added also, 1--WE grow as we
work." The character and the life are
shaped by our thinking and doing.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-04-02

And yet if the creed is true, in solemn
and mournful cadences the arches of
every church ought to reverberate the
awful truth.
The spirit that has no time to spend
on dead pagans might, perhaps, feel
thrill of joy, singing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28
THE SI1TE or IRADE,

BALTIMORE March 28.-Cotton rm Middlinz 10
Flour anct Howard street. Western 81 SO
Ms sIperine so as 20 do Extra 80 IS 93 7S do. RIO
81 500s Patapsco Family 50 90 do sunerative
southern 81 as2c, 10: Amber % egic No wssrsra
Winter Red spot So; SIC: do for March - ssse do
cornsoutern steady Wss,ern da southern whit:
49, 49, steady White - Ssse: Westers
- ys 81 90 Steady Pns to Choice
an Clear c s s e:
Sides otc Hams isSllc LaidIkenRed q. sSs.e;
% Eggs lower at ii Petroleum steads-
REFINED Coffee drmerfo Garages. ordinary 70 fair
W STsT aa nSt' at 81
FroIghts to Lvcrpoo Dor steamer dill-Cotton 632ts
W%sa, u 500 bush Corn 1890 bush oats 300 yush
Rye shlpments-Fonr 2O9lZ Sba Wheat lol 900
bush Corn = lush saes-wheat 2e2.3O0 bush Corn
40. 900 bush.
BOSTON March 6-Fiour unchanged Choice Extras o. 30
3 S oo9Sn E = g Corn Ss ssa.t yellow
steamer Mixed at 81 S5l oats 9uis. NO. WeI!s
ISIS suttci demand strictly irash.:....
Eggs steady Eastern Extras lsc: Choice Fresh western
sacks Cora $4,000 Vush oah 2iooo sush nhores 1io0
bush.
BUFFALO March 2s.-whea.-No Hari hrm at &c. over
TesSrted winter Wheat hrmer. No. Red so4 es6 sc;
no. no. 24te .'' No. s5.c 30 yellow 45c No yellow
S quiet ou! M a S sc E BARLEY dull dull
NS ca Ma' Of Zoe capida oSc soe
State So S07e No Western ee Rye quiet Choice
i5eSo BUSH Corn 5000 oats 5000 bush BARLEY
1asI oats 1900
CHICAGO. March 26-Fonr nuiet and unchanged WI, WIN
tor Paeuss4 southern Winters 50 20 a. 10 Men.
eHts "a POPS co. Minnesota Bakers IN sacks SIS l9e
50 Rye FIoar-ssooSsd 10 ~ OoiA Backwnsat SO
The leading futures ranged as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS

LIVERPOOL March &c PROVISIONS Cumberland Cut
81 81; Long Mddes J9s Cd; short Clear Middle.
20. Cd Short Iius sos 6d Shoulders 2s 3d. per cwt beet
7ss Cd Tor Extra India Moss Prime Mess, COS OIL Pork
Prime Aie.s 07A I'd. per Dbl: Prime Mess Lastora
az. ia Western 62s 81. LardAmerican. 35s Prime est
EN-. s7s Cd: Lard OH. 32s. 3D. Hams-long Cut 4o'
shoudors 35Od Buter9Os Oh per CIV Tor iinest nlte
states cheese A mercan Choice, Cos Od Wheat-Rei
Western Suriny u.s. I'd ais 3D.; Rel Winter rs 81 q
- Nj per ceniaL New No. Winter. Is f; DO. No.
snrnr Il 3D.: New Mixed Western. as d California no
10 I'd ala 0d do. No. 2 o. i'd 06 Sd per Genital Pro
dce-sprts OF Turpcntne 2es Od do al London 2ss OIL
PER cwL; Refined Petroleum, I'd per gallon Clover seed
American Rcd 49s. per cwt. Tallow-25 Cd per cwt
Fine American 23s Oh. Prime city, 22a Oh per ewt;
Rosln-Common 3s 5d Pale lis. Cd dOs % Linseed on
2Os 3D. por cwt Provisions hsrser.tea eel
hiud quarters I'D: fore quarters SOD per 10 Hops AZ Lon
don-New.York State. 81 los Cd 20 Us o. Co'ohseed
oil. Liverpool make. ISIS. ID. - ~, r, n 90 4. o a.,
LONDON March acknowledges OIL e os 2n. X
3D. per Calcutta linseed, 3Is % per quhite
cake. &c los Cd per ton Refined Petroleum 90 iin
a 56d per galIon Spirits OF Turpcntine 20 va. per
cwt Pale 6s 0da Cd Proysions-iar9 92s 0d per
cwt for American sugarl2s I'd per cwi Tor ouDa zen.
rfusa polorzIng vG0 and los Cd us 80 i9r a. %
Cd Mutton 2es Cd a26s I'D Cecoann, 0mCeyioa f ar
quarters and IS 3d. for fore quarters per SD by The
BREMIS March 2e.-Pctrolcun. marks rs piennn1ga,
Wilcox closed at 81 marks 90 ycnnlngs per ITO
ANTWERP March 26-Petroieam-fne PsleAmeriean -
francs 81 confines paid and 10 francs 90 centimes sellers
WILCOX Lard closed OIL francs rs confines per 100 k1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28
corpr CALEyDIhS FOR TO-DAY

~ sss $3.50 So g. s. X d Fl'!'}
76 IL So -. - SO 9s:G los 10 !i 70 rs ~ jg
III Isl ~ 100 l9G 59l isS 2Gl 2i9 7 7 - m
2,S T Es @oimf-I;TXKaAL TrGM-Before Rrrn PJ
Rrt!y and Daniels fur or tsY calendar tins term
suTrFNE cOral-s G ~ M Vs. III bfl'f ISL ~
4G los ioS 1880 1923. 1856 1857. ll9s, 1918 i..l.
if' a TF !a TIL - 3 S Beach
srrnkGE coUGI-CIRcUiT-rAIT I.-Adourned Tor the
e ssIrrRtME couRrcincuI TBefoIs Andrew drew
Nos s25s l5s5 80 4 go S2 S:a $SC $1 l HEB
$5oa $33G AR Y 1903 s G9e l SI' -'O $685. ''-'
sTrRYME CoURT-CIRcUIT-PART III.-Bo'orc Lawrence
sUPriME couRT-c ncuIr-PART IyBeiele Dogolnc
$40 SOLO j0i7 1917 $40 S75s. 1880 5000, 10 2i2i
Abs, 4li5 452 4l5j 4ljS 4lg2 lglS lg5i 49, Il4i
$ $Sig ; Sgi ; 5Sa 4o57 r. wv
sunEoGlTk's CoURT-Bcfore Rollins. s-wii Of Nicholas
LIN Weller Bridget cassiiy Jacob Van'crpoe joseph Gall
as s I1I CouKi~SrEciAL IxRM-Beore oGorman j.
No pt CouRr-TRAL TKa-pAEr I.-Ieiore scdswck
& s,pTnIoR CouEr-raAL TEEM-PARI II-Before Freedman
surEEoR CouRT-rEIAL TEEM-PAEr III.-BeOIe Dusro.
'T1mR eccoTnT@TKAL Tpr,-PARr IvBeore TIuax,
COMMON PLrls-tiExERAL TkgM-retore arremorc c. t.
n@ SvSSx ven ocss4 e A s 3
COMMON pLKAs1TrlAL TINNrAn5 i:c ore pSof S0
1919 2577 $s l5e 80 is59 jag l ,a AZ 23 &
S39g 4y courr-GryrnAL TERN Before Adam. G. j. Hyat
Arprais iro jndgmentsNos !, 3. 5, :. :. 9. 10
CRY CouKT-TRAL TERM-PAEr I-Beiorc NehrIas' H.
v,O ai3 a.. 6i3 Hl1. 9lS, $50 ~ Z. ion
;o 40 i 93J 500 800 jG0 2lO2. ool. 1913. o2i tJ ~
94S 2Sil. ratoro =, Alan, q 7
CITY CouRT-IMAL IhHS--IA'i H. "'''N '"N''' '''
a Tor the term.
gT-IRIAL IERA-IAKT iii'-i'N'"iV ''S"'T -
Adjourned for the term. -. .,,
TERMISFl-Feioic haIIolt Ju'se' f"i
p,strict Attorney Mariinc.-NO day calendar. -,
COZ XII OF GENERAL SEssloSs-fAEI .se
ami Assistant District Attorney Bedford sos x T. -
pleadurs-Sos g. Z. & - TO- ii, IL Il" H. TO- 10 .. -
CouET OF GENERAL skssoNs.fAhI p,"1Y 80. %
g. T. D. g. <. o. TO- .. Nam ,,r p.t,-o rn1,.
Cowng and Assistant DistictAttOfney -A'Jo"i"e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28
THE MARKETS
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Per North Rircr, Vessels and Railroads.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS.

COFFET-The marSet firm and In some nsa,ue' gsn
lers den nfed Sc for no invoices Whilo
quotation however l47e sales LIP aaoats
al II ac for sIo, and bags No. AT lac. iaTc
2OJ bags NO sold 14asc. and 1000 bags No ~
The milder styles strong cales ooo washed
Savanilla In the line OF optohs t advanes
opene nights prices and closed nrn AT ne. N
o 10 10 points for the day foowt JsnuH nrii
1885: February. 1890 i355 March, l519e 80 g Jnly
l23OaI325 May l3.3O0l335i June l33O To-? IL
1885 8l3tn August 1885 34O ;septenper neceWer
October. l3 40 q 1870: November 1910 lo.o9i D'''
l34i 1890. sales, Gu. $50 bags. -,,,,, % tho
COrrON-Tn sympathy with the stronger rum h i,c mar
Tho sales 5li bales 40 i ~. Tor
3li OF which vera consumption ana the pais. ~ ayo
port September the toal Por' r. IA same
been 5000 S92 bales against 4.1562lo oales LUZ '
period last year. .o, standard, Of
Quotations as revised based on the American s'''"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NEw:YonK. Saturday, March 2e.aBEEvEs = Receipts
81 OF 636 hcad-20 at Goth st. and az
Jersey CITY Total for the week st97 head AGAINST 6s2I
head week Arrivals all consigned direct 10 city
saughterers and exporters Feeling weak Shipments ~
reported yesterday.
heads 60hst and at Jersey CITY Total foe
the week 260 head against rs 30 head last week Trade
was dull now the light supply and whio Light
Sheep and Yearng Lambs sold az well sustained prcess
Heavy sheep barely stesoy
carload Of Clipped Territory sheep sold at - 625i
Good 10 Prime UnsOrn at So 40 IS 10 carloa OF Clipped
QS7
saes-D Harrington III Missouri Sheep. 11S ID. at 6c
80 ono do IS d. at 5c; III Michigan o, ol d. Al 6c lss
Ohio Lambs, % n, at &c.
Iiaenbeck DAVIS 212 Michigan Lambs, 80 N, attic.
Eyet * Plcock 215 Fall Clipped OHIO Lambs 20 d. a.
50 %: 10 Unshorn Michigan do. rs ID, at So So.
SIS 20
J. +. sader Il CO.. 2i2 Ohio Yearing Lambs 81 %. At
81 3d.
Newton & Gillett: 4ss Ohio Sheep SO n. at IS TO- l6&
Western 40. Ill = n. at 50 40.
"a pideOes lGl Clipped Territory Sheep. llS n At
HOGs.-Recepts were 10 cars OF 1850 head cars AZ
d0ihst and IL cars at Jersey CITY Total Tor the week.
alive. Nomnay steady at s5a ~ rs 100 for Fair To
Pr fne fya
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE.

y.sterdov,s issue of TIE SUNDAY TRIBUNE con-
to;ued sixteen pages crowded with news and
other features of exceptional interest. u. W. ..
wrote of Mr. Arthur BalfOur, the new ChleI secre-
tary for Ireland Paris correspondence was ABOUT
n. de Lesseps at Berlin, General bouiahRer anu
the Princess Sayn-Wittgensten; Rome letter was
about Father Anderledy, the new General Of the
Jesuits; Washington letters were ABOUT lnen,oc's
of the Lth Congress, Mr. Whistler. Little LORD
Torn,lcrov - Dakota's claim to Statehood, etc;
Florida correspondent describes Geronimo at Fort
pickens. there was q brilliant Anslo-American
story "Ihe Cantervillc Ghost" by Mr. Oscar "iide
hook ,eyiews were of Mne. Henry OreViie
Franklcy.u Mr.. Holders Life OF LORD ShaI'eS-
burys, two books on Printing two Mue""np
novels, and various minor works; Mr. oha,ioa
scribner gave his views of the Relations OF Author
and Publisher; there were reviews OF the woek III
the churches. society," the theatres aud the Natioha
Guard: Gimpses of Noted Men. review OF Ox1ord-
Cambridge boat races, Girl and Woman Chances
at Men and Things, and numerous other art'oes u
special and general value. News topics bneny
told. were theses
FoRrIGN-The news in London. :" AN ON ON
cries - Something new about the fisheries
from Canada. - The earthquake at Nice: u -.
reported to s asys ssSasn Ss
~ R;s sm - Aiming for war in Aighanistan.
- Manning the Baltic torpedo eio, nset; =
fMvsndaie wins the Liverpool Cup. - Cam
bridge beat oxford the yn sS'gssts
DoMEsIIc.IThe Iilden ndu9 ~ tho ahs ovcrnor'
- Mr. PowderIy's views on labor questions and
newspaper attaeks. - Seventy Thousand acres
- Donoorats In Chicago In dewof-
allied condition. 60 Athletic sports at Har,
suit ct Harrisburg finished. - Japitor Tltus
removed to tho Trenton Penitentiary. - Tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28

Cd Heavy Ends IS 1905 IS; Coarse xixsd Heavy xs<s
s41l all offerings taken .
CHICAGO. March 26.- ovsrr journal
Recopts-20OO mead shiumeuts 400 hes1; market allow
and steady shippnx steers $50 10 Loo > q ~ 0S
Feeders 1884 25 CowA Bulls and 4ixc1
ST. - w: bulk 81 1888 rs.
Hoas-keccipts 5000 heai shpmsnts 5000 nsrxes
slow ami steady tough and Nixei 90 20Deo 70 Ynex.
Ing and Shopping % 6oSs6 80, Light u eoSse W snps
s. Quasi g1
Shssp-kscepts 1.o0J nead snpments 400 head marsSe
Natives S. 000 90 Western ~ 73oe4 oV
Texans 81 5Ud4 o. Lambs - 500S5 20 -.
81. Louis. March 28-Cotils lteceDts600 head ship.
-. head. market steady. Choice Heavy
Native steers 81 sOas6 20: Far 20 Good Singing ~
40; Steers Fair to CnoicA " w
asa 3G good IS l00s30 90 stcckers fair 70
good So 20dSl5 Texans TO choice VI % So
steady, nrm. Choice heavy and Bntchsrs selections
So 7U985 80 Packing. lair good 20 5Uo$5 TO- YORK.
ers Me;nm TO Prime 50 3OSs3 49, Pigs common TO
Snssp-keccipts 800 mead. shipments .. head, market
drp. Common Far 81 PES 50; Medium to Fancy
IS 7OdSjO0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MARCH o.

was como recovery from the =, extreme dulness
Of the first days, and that the whole
business generally distributed than has been
usual OF lac No two three stocks nOnopoZed half
show gains OF from for the week aud exce-
tionay In the OF Buffalo, Rochester ana PtsDnrs
OF ZIG per glance at the daily transactions since
wednesday morning will almost tell the story Oh the
marked change In the outward tone ana character OF Tue
market which has occurred IL requires no sedgeham-
ner arguments to convince the most casual ooaerver
that during the long recent period ~ duness ana small
fluctuations there has been quiet bnt steady absorption
OF stocks, therefore will leave the LABOR III that
direction to others. Now that It IL almost
universally conceded that the imaginary clouds arc oat-
Ing away. with some satisfaction contemplate our
course during the last three months. Because study ana
Investigation or causes and effects seemed to warrant
oar conclusions have steadily conhatted the adVanced
theories Of large gold exports. OF enormous
Treasury absorons of money of legitimate strnsency
In the money market and the idea that tie Interstate
Commerce hill will work destruction ana devastation 10
all the material interests Of tie country. Inat tnee
several theories have prolonged the sagnatlOn NJ inc
Stock Exchange and delay investments Is berond MS
pute and possibly may have 10 extent checked
the progress of general improvement in commercial al"
mercantile affairs But it has been notable all the time
tn despite the shadows Wall Street was the only dark
spot In the whole country" Everything indicates
greater activity and a satisfactory condition OF
affairs in Wall Street il the near luture
But whatever the stock market may 90. theie
is satisfaction in the final raising or the
han upon the cOntry's natural and inevitable prosper
ous growth As to sc special ufairs the deal in Bal
morc aud Ohio ana recOnstrlcOns which are Ill prog
rcjs which supposed % have some influence upon
speculation the week dc vcopcd absolutely nothing that
suboined is orr usual table giving the highest, lowest
and final prices and number II aares sold for me week
together with the final prices of week ago or sixty nine
active representative stocks, prcNcd by the prices Oh
March ~ 1856.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28
4 FORGER AND DIAMOND THIEF.

Ious smil Holander who claims London as his dwell
ing place. brought from Albany on saturday by CcnVa
Office detectives charge Of forgery. lie thirty
Oil on March he went TO Moses H. an MOVIES
broker at No John ST. and aIer carr1hv gong
through diamonds selected three gems worth sJdJ
witch nc said he desired purchase He appeared o Dt an
exper IN precons and after making his selection nc
produced check for ST. 10 drawn on the Me,cas Ma
ii Rank Philadelphia, and prcsenie u as pay Hehl
He was hurry 10 carry away ms, put,hases.
he said suggested that they souln o pacrn III c rc
with $40 the difference between inc
smont OF tho purchase and the apparent worth OF INC
Tho next morning however he ear ana carried mo
gems and money away saving that o ad decided 10 cha o
Ills mind the length Of his stay IN he cry.
and Sm, being traced 10 Iualy'
taken 10 the Ionbs Police Court yes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28


The market FOR mining ,tocNs last week IN 'Ho a--,o
cafe pr..cuts Asntcs o. ls-c business ne ',,l.s
I'm, Al the Consolidated stock and Petroleum iNchlhSc
nuncd Ia 500 O-j Shares, against 'ol - shifts ava
fhr preceding week. Bat a, usual few socAS '"mt,
H.. LARGE nroportion az the total business IL ,Il"'
,,lch as week closed az - rose To - % Oh r,'?
mnruur: suddenly the price broke To - 80 lGN1C''
h LIT ,,ain rose To- - - declined Ia - - ana
",I -, 81 This 80. x contributed l2soOO SHARES 10
tL. tnai business of the week NOlyoke was second III
al activity aud contributed l27oOO shares ~ 49,
inugnr from u cents 10 20 20 cents. against i vn.
t 40 BELLE f-le contributed 10000 shares ana US
f,om 30 cents ~ 10. Amalor contiipu,ttcu -;ri
snrcs and rose from - to - 30. Middle har ~,
',t ~ nno share. and rose from 81 cntS 10 81 ~
and TAILOR Pumas furnished 5000 shares AZ az
a., cena The six stocks named contributed i3aOoo0
r.s for he remainder Of the list only Ii-ooV
shares The Coinstocks neglected CaonfS , ,
VIRGINIA was weak ~ ~ 90 dcciinc Sutro luhhcl va
scarcely steady AT 220 1920 cents AMI thc othes
hardly dealt In. As the stock Xhange fhdn "i I
parativcly quiet at prices ranging Det"eeh Iii
30 AMI closing nj -. Security MillnS ana ~,
in moderate way ut 80 81 2nfJ l2'2G@o 90 co ants
kcvin-a new applicant for iayor-opchcu NJ o'''''
and sold up Ia 120 20 cents. ,, s,ocLs at
The saturdays sales Ut INNING 9'VN "
the Cousnlulltel Stock and Petroleum Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28
LIVE STOCK MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.

RurFALo March 26-Cdts- Receipts last "a hours 1895
head total for $3.50 head: for Same tno
last week head consigned through ia cars WHICH
AZ TO NcwYork; 10 carloads for sale market du auu I'M
settled Common Medium 81 l0Gi TO- 10 carloads hold
49,,
thus $4,000 head for same tune inst week ISovv
head consigned Through 10 IL Of which 10 New
York; 20 sale; market active and shade higher
Good Choice So 0O00 2e Goodto Cnoce Lanps % %
8 80; all offerings takcn A..
week thus Ar head time last week 4o0SO
hsa through As ~ OF which TO Nsw
for ale, Quotaby higher.
shI PiGs S6 90 as co. WORKERS IS 76aso sos